- of Rory, son of Hugh, son of
Cathal Crovderg, was
inaugurated by the
Connacians as
their king.
Annals of
Ulster at [1] at
University College Cork Annals...
-
erupted between father and son, and by the
contests between both the
Connacians were destro****. At
length ... by the
advice of the Sil-Murray, Ruaidri...
- Dermot, and O'Flynn of the Cataract, but was
overtaken by some of the
Connacians, namely, Dermot, son of M****, who was son of
Murtough O'Conor; Cormac...
- to ****ist
Cathal Crovderg O'Conor.
Cathal Carragh,
accompanied by the
Connacians, came, and gave them battle: and the
English of
Ulidia and
Meath were...
- that order. Hugh O'Conor, his own son, was
inaugurated king over the
Connacians, as his successor.''
Years indicate reign as King of
Connacht Killanin...
- the
Ultonians not
consenting to aid in
procuring lands for him from the
Connacians, he
repaired to the
English of Meath, and
these having also
refused to...
- well as many others, both of the
nobles and the plebeians. They held the
Connacians under subjection for a long time
after this battle. :1186: Murrough, the...
- to ****ist
Cathal Crovderg O'Conor.
Cathal Carragh,
accompanied by the
Connacians, came, and gave them battle: and the
English of
Ulidia and
Meath were...
- Teallach-Dunchadha, was
slain by Donnell, son of
Conor O'Rourke. The
Connacians, and the men of
Breifny in general, upon this took the
lordship from Donnell...
- Dermot, and O'Flynn of the Cataract, but was
overtaken by some of the
Connacians, namely, Dermot, son of M****, who was son of
Murtough O'Conor; Cormac...